... teat, was fairly* party peoffie might not kwoir much about the Cave Adnfiam, bat they understood the difference between voting Whig and Tory, and hence Mr. Wyld found himself, like many other gentle* men who had taken an tsdependeit course, rejected by the ...

... prominent part in local politics, and hia son was no less keen general politician. He belonged the now almost extinct race of old Whigs, believed devoutly Lordßussell, and dreaded, not to say bated, Mr. Gladstone. yvas known to a large number of M.P.’s, and even ...

... the establishment of the present system of education by the Earl of Derby, atthat time Chief Secretary for Ireland under the Whigs, and known amongst the Orange and High Protestant party in Ireland as Popish Stanley ” Again, wher. Lord Derby (then Mr. Stanley) ...

... content to rest the laurels which had British influence abroad depends as little upon won out of office and there were the old. Whigs, Lord retention of fortresses, British trade depended I Halifax, Sir George Grey, and Lord Stanley of Alderley, opon ro ec ...

... Highness Prince Ar-' thur will be the guest of the Marquis of Ely, at Ely Lodge, from the 1st of March to June next.—Northern Whig. The Earl of Glasgow, whose condition has been despaired of, has rallied somewhat. An eminent Edinburgh physician, who is in ...

... make public confession and recantation of error, or to oppose, and thereby expose himself to overwhelming defeat. The old Whigs had no notion of seeing the bread taken oat of their months. Lord Palmerston stepped forward and ino?ed an amendment to Mr ...

... better taste of to-day would think intolerably fulsome. Some coolness sprang between Mr. Barnes, the iditor, and certain of the Whig chiefs. One day while Brougham was sitting in Chancery he received the following letter from Lord Althorp:—“ Dear Brougham ...

... denounce as‘* ‘was , for persunal reasons, to to the assertion FO! as Chancellor, expose the inexperience of te recounts how Whig and To: if not real enemies, shoo! Chancellors, 1o1 d he with” displeasure ” on Pp 8 hands, an life of Brougham. He tells us ...

... Conservative friends that the rejection of the biU will be , moved by a Whig peer, and in that case it will, they say, be seconded by Lord Derby. They believe that several Whigs support them, among , them the Duke of Somerset (for whom no place has been ...

... much worse world -sone disrey dark *‘to dis! ry Derby, instead of taking @ leap in the ade his enemy 8! tand and deliver on Whigs,” might havg m: f receiving a couple of balls in Honnslow Heath, on pain in some incredibly ehort time his bead, and ridden ...

... would the 6t siastic go to the landlords, In conclusion, he said it of £70 hai been the great and glorious principle of the Whig ments = party in past times to have secured civil and religious freedom by a wise instinct, the leading men and stateamen paid ...

... the late Premier, and cannot and will Hot adopt his mock Protestantism, nor consent, fight under the Popery banner. fa heart Whig, and longs to' get rid of arish Church questiob, but would level upwards, hya wM thinks three sets clerical pence are than ...